The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 11

¥ Fe | | DECIDED UPTURN Is SCORED BY CORN AND WHEAT RIDES ALONG Depressing Reports of Damage Done by Drought Results in Firmer Tone Chicago, Aug. 1.—(AP)—Corn rose today to the highest level yet on the present market movement. August unofficial monthly crop estimate in- dicated even greater damage by drought and heat. than had been looked for, and showed an average of 329,000,600 bushels curtailment of yield in the last month, as compared with the government July 1 forecast. Opening %-1%c up, corn later scored decided further gains, wheat sympa- thized, starting at Yc decline to %e advance, and subsequently rising all around, Corn’ values jumped up 2%c a bushel today before reactions were witnessed. One leading expert put the probable net loss of the corn crop during July at 343,000,000 bush- els, and said that the full extent of the heavy toll taken by the prolonged widespread drought and record heat could not be measured in full until the extent to which tassels have been injured becomes apparent. It was added that experience has shown cumulative damage follows whenever adequate rainfall and moderate tem- eratures during July are departed rom, ‘Only as the season advances can the total damage done to corn be realized, it was asserted by this au- thority. He explained that the month past has been unfavorable in every direction, so that present forecasts are to be taken as merely indicative. Monthly unofficial wheat crop figures American )Barnsdall issued today pointed to a ‘total crop of 811,000,000 bushels, including both winter and spring. wheat, compared with 807,000,000 bushels. Forecast by the government on July 1. Oats were firmer with corn and w! Provisions reflected “Strength both of hog values and of grain. ‘Accompanying the lowest monthly crop estimate issued today by one of the leading experts was comment by him’ that the conditions. of corn may be expected to decline further from his present estimate of condition, 68.6 per cent of normal. Arrivals today totaled 194 cars, against 213 week ago and“211 at this time last year. s \EAPOLIS FUTURES IN UPS Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—(AP)—Wheat futures had their ups and downs dur- ing the session but prices changed little for the day. September and cember wheat closed one cent higher. Corn futures advanced on the crop e- estimates, which indicated heavy duction in prospects due to heat and drouth. Oats crop estimates also were bullish and prices advanced. Rye an barley also advanced. Flax pressure was very limited, and crop news was bullish. Demand for cash wreat held up bétter than was expected and prices ruled firm compared with futures. Old wheat was carcer. Winter wheat was unchanged. Durum was in good demand, especially the old crop. Red showed a little better tone. New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES oa EaEPT ” Adams Ex; Alleghany Alled Chemical ‘and’ Dye": American Can oh and Foreign Power International Locomotive American American American American American American Ri American American American American American American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper Atchison, Topeka Atlantic ' Refining Auburn Auto ,... Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive~ Baltimore and Ohio iby 2 2 4 4 etal 1 Power and ‘Light 3 adiator UF Roller Milis 5 Smeltg. and Refining 6 0 Sugar Refining ...... Teleph and Telegraph 2 Water Wot Bendix Aviation stock market sank rapidly mere featherweight of selling press- ure today, until bulls apparently de- clded that of the entire list THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1980 STOCKS OPEN WEAK |WILL ASK FOR MORE MEN FOR BUT EARLY BIDDING | TURNS LIST UPWARD More Cheerful Tone as.Day Pro- gresses in Wall Street and News Reports Come | New York, Aug. 1,—(AP timidity in y Ratt afternos spec sacveloped n began biddi ies, which Utilities pron y—The under a the face of f tt ee liquidation was ridiculous, and 0. ing up turned jounced as dull Bethlehem Steel 81 |weakness. Trading was about Brunswick Balke L as any experienced during the last Burroughs Addin; 3: two years, sales during the first two Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Cannon Mills’. Case, J. I. Chicago Great W Libel Chicago, Great Wester: eee CPaut & Pacific pra, Chicago, Rock Island & Paci Chrysler . Colorado it Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone .. it was’ anni by Labor Day. The feeble character th many hat the recession in however, hours falling close to 300,000 shares. Ironically, enough, that the high speed tickers. ing rapid reporting of 6,000,000 00v,000 share days, will all be install- e ounced to &- of yesterday's rally was disappointing to the bull faction, but indications business has reached bottom, bears lacked courage. t 17% | Traders, generally, : to be awaitin 5h appear PROHIBITIO ‘Miss Rumania’ In Beauty Race i 1] li > Commonwealth Solvents, new.. 25 some indications as Commonwealth and Southern .. 14 '*|to the probable scope und duration of Consolidated Gas + 104% | the impeding seasonal expansion of Continental Can (ex 4): 60 {business before committing them- Continental Motor . 4 [selves very extensively to higher 1 c [Sr errant Nae s,| The days business news continued Crucible. Steel $/of an inconclusive out mildly cheer- Curtis Wright 1. 7g | ful character, upont ..... mee | Despite settlements at the turn of Eastman’ Kodak: 114% |the month aggregating about $6v0,- Baton Axle and Spring 2209 7] 000,000, the weekly Federal Reserve Elestric Auto Lite a statement showing a reduction of a- Electric Power and. Light .... 7 bout $19,000,000 in Maar ecy} credit, Erie Railroad. 2 Tek land: the’ shipment ot. $10,000,000 in Tirestons Tire si 20% | Sold to France, making total exports Fox Film A 453g |"ecently of more than $50,000,000 Praagone Texe i 2 [credit continued fairly plentiful, wath General Amer! 86% [call money holding officially at 2 General Electric new 69% [cent. Outside offerings at 1% how: Gensel Foods. Sia | ever were soon exhausted. Ginctel Gas ait Wiccirics A. In the utility group, Brooklyn General Mills 453, | Union Gas, Consolidated Gas, North General Motors’: 458, | American, American Power and Light General Railway Signal 79% | and American Waterworks, lost about Gillette Safety Razor 8 8 to 6 points, touching new lows for Gold Dust, ..-..... ik §2q | the latest decline there seemed to be Et ae LR {| some fear that the proposed rate re- Great North Betta Ore of @ |duction in New York might be a sig- Western Sugar isa|nal for similar developments else- rigsby Grunow . 14% | where. Houdaille Hershey 11%] U. 8. Steel, American Can, Westing- Houston O11 85° |house and Vanadium lost 2 points or Hudson Motor 3 so. but arllied by afternoon. The Hupp Motor, Our, 13%] American Tobacco Issues were strong, Bee FES iad {haz | the old stocks gaining 4 ‘points or so. International Com| Case made a like gain. Diamond International Harvester 8: match, a volatile issue, shot up more International Match pfd. than 10, and International Business International Nickel of Canada 23%2|/Machines, a recent firm spot, reflect- Int. Telephone and ,Telegraph 4534/ing reports of increasing sales, made ieee ue “ 84%] fair headway. Radio turned firm Kayser, Reliyespringtieta’ ‘tire Kelvinator Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. S. Kreuger & To! Kroger Grocery Loew's, Inc. . Meck .Trucks ”. Mathieson Alkaio May Department Stores . t i t matstete 1 ere CSTE FREE FR RRR SARE y after midday. Wan. steady. Mild activity started in the tobacco croup following a ten point he ing elsewhere rend pointed American Tobacco shares, was torpid, bi Sales approxima 50,000 shares. Cash gern, demand was gnanpy.| Mexican Seaboard Gil Fes, £2 Oats defand was fair to go = Cone RENO aIv). 5 pending on quality. Rye deniand was|Nia-Continent Petroleum SOBEL ‘TH RANGE kood. Barley demand was fair tol Montgomery Ward 3 Duluth, Aug. TP Rood. Old stuff was scarce. Flax|Nash omtors 35%. Durum——"Onen High prices were down a little. | National Biscu 84" | Sept. - 79% LIVESTOCK Cie? : $$ [Dec 22 (8h 8a wieeraaete y; | National Power and Light ss... 43% | Rye 1% $ Including 7,000 | Nevada Consolidated Copper... 16% Cae New York Central ooo 2-j0c0+ 282, : : ht N, 5 rt re . sets sows 7.50-8.00, | Light light | New ork. 5 ae : Mat good and choic 0-160 light weight 160. medium weight 200-250 Ibs. eavyweight 250-350 Ibs. acking sows medium and goo Ibs 7-00-8.00; slaughter’ pits good Yd choice 100-130 Ibs. 8.25-9.40. Cattle, 2,000; calves 1,000, generally teady, out rather top heavy after veek’s sharp advance; hold up Best; 817 1b. Kinds topping at Most fed steers 8.50-9.75. i shter cattle and _vealer: Rood and choice 600-900 | 14.25; 900-1100 9.00-1 1300 Ibs. 9.00-11.25; 1300- T500 ibs, 8-00- 11.00; _ common and medium 600-1300 Ibs 25; fers good and choice Ibs, 550-850 1 10.25; common and medium 5.0 cows good and 5. common and medium 753 low cutter and cutter 2.84- "00; cutter to medium 5.00 veal- ers (milk fed) good and choice 9.50- 11.50; medium 5.00-9.50; cull and com- mon 6.00- tocker and feeder cat- tle steers good and choice 500-1050 6.5 common and medium 6.7) Sheep 6,000; native lambs strong to higher; bulk light sorted kinds 9.25; ‘bucks _mostly 8.25; ‘s unsold. Best held around sheep and feeders unchanged. ambs $0 Ibs. down good and, choice 50; medium 7.00 weights common 5.00. 150 Ibs. medium to choice all weights cull and commoni.0 bs. 50-78 lbs. god anod SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul Aug. 1.—(AP)—(U. S, Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle 1,200; fed steers and yearling in moderate sup- ply; opening slow; about steady, qual- light yearlings Pe =| Public Service Corp: Packard Motors. Pan-American Petroleum B See Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange . SRA DBHEOAASAONMA HA OASAISIS AE eA Rs BATA DIMES sone a Same Sm Bao me a PRPS Pains Petroleum . Procter & Gamble 7 Fy fy H 1 fy BFR Pullman Company . Purity Baking Radio Corporation . Radio-Keith-Orpheum Remington Rand Reo Motor ...... Republic Iron and Steel . Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Oil of Calif Royal Dutch Shell afeway Stores . . Louis & San F Schulte Retail Stores . Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. . Shattuck, F. G. . Shell Union Oil . Simmons Company - Simms Petroleum . Sinclair Consolidat Skelly Oil Southern P? Southern Railway ... Sparks Withington Standard Brands. andard Gas and Electric . Standard Oil of California Stanldard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporati Studebaker Motor Superior Steel . ae Damon roses tet ry BOR F eer PeRreces Ree mermes erro toca eonecrar ae nets oop enegeste es erst tterpebectee te aetat teeter tetenert thet ht iat tet eh pee tte ARE OS ae = Minneapolis, Aug. Wheat— ee Bellies— 1.—P)— Open High 84% 95 upward, U.S. rising above yesterday's close in the rise in ut final hour. Peoples Gas climbed 9 a J. 1, Case 7. Celotex and Auburn r ito encountered sellin, ay ar ea 1, ity ‘barely desirable; best mixed year- 4 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Jes held. around 10.00; — matured Peete Beene: * Minneapolis, Aug. 1) stecrs considered galable at 9.79 with ~~ Fenring’ fas at— ' “Delivered To Arrive b 1 weights 25-! ; she stoc! % protein nnghenged; = beef 4,005.50; | momnecoe nemtal Ol 4 ea nor. .90% Mi butcher heifers 50; low cutters | Underwood Eiltott 1, |2 dark no: : and cutters : bulls 6.00 down-| Cre eratt: $13 dark not . ward: feeders and stockers — slow, | United Aircraft... # | 14% protein about steady. Calves 1,000; | vealers | United Cigar Sto ig [1 dark nor. 8644 about in line with Thursday's aver-| nited Corporation sf |2 dark nor. Z 50 on good and choice} pnited Rru 3 dark nor ri Urs Industrial Alcohol 13% protein Hogs 4,000; market fairly active: BO eg eee ‘ 1dark nor = 87% 85% fully steady: spots strong to slightly | U: 8. - Hubbe and Improvement. . 834 higher. on sows: top 9.35,, pald for ged : 165% 80% 1k desirable 0-2: pound weig! H 7 other medittm nd heavy. butchers tility Bower Grcitcmeraet ‘ 83% 8TH 83% 84H mostly 00; packing sows large-| Vanadium Corporation (ex v.) 181% 8544 3 a few down to 7.00; pigs| Warner Tieton 3 dark nor. ‘79% 33 and light lights very. scarce, mostly Wester Unione 1 Grade of cs ee a ares come Westinghouse A ‘ dare nor. hh hursday 7.87 or mon ‘4 lark nor. . of duly, ‘wvsrake cont 1.4: weight aa8,| Westinghouse Hlectric and Site 1449/3 dark nor. 78% Sheep 1.000; slaughter lambs strong Grade o1 S higher: medium to choice na- RV OOMMORLE COMUARY 1 59% P northern a rt common er norther: 2 ‘RISMARCK GRAIN bout steady:! (eurnished by fussel-Miller Co.) {2 BoFthern: 27% 9% August 1 14% protein - dark northern 6311p ew my Ww Nok, Aug. 1--(AP)—Butter northern S81 HW... 86% wee “sou jase 7; easy: spacking stock, cur amber durui +88] 13% protein mixed durum 1 Dit Wo. 12,670; 13 red durum .. 1HW... 86% 84% A selected 12% protein heavy 30%4-3 extra 1DHW firsts 25-27; firsts 2312-244 ;' seconds 1HW.. As 19-22; medium firsts 16-20: nearby Grade of hennery browns extra 31-33; extra 1DHW firsts 26-28. s At ee ee ee See, ms CHICAGO CHEESE, Dark hard winter wheat 1396 protein Chicago Aug. (AP)—Chese- oar er or 1b; twins 16-16 Saisiea. TieiTges porn CASH (act id JLE Wo. 81% 82% 81% 82K Titer prick 1em-le%e: lmburset or Bie: 2.11% to 2.12; September "2.11; October ie 79% 81 ee a 210%; “November 211%; Decemb toad oS NN 2 Ch. 1 amber 195% 84 Minneapolis, Auge 1 (AP)- Wheat-—No. 1 dark northern, 82% to Famver ge unchanged. Shipments 32, 93%; No. # dark northern tofex) '% protein unchanged. 91%; No. 8 dark northern 19% tots; Grade ot En ee No.1 northern 81% to Yamber By CHICAGO. POTATOES northern 79% to 87%; Ne St gabe mber.. (71a agi? ' 7 No. 2 amber dur-| Grade ot 5 3 ¥ ; No. 1 durum 76% tol1durum.. 71% total TS. shipments “476: weak 2 25% te 16 fo. 1]2 durum | | 10% trading slow; Kansas and Missouri mixed durum | 74% 2 (1 rd. durum °79 sacked Trish 1 Cobblers 145-160; poor] mixed durum 73% to fom Ali Conrse Hi it. ore reinia ol, jurum 7 ‘orn— Trish Cobpiers best 2.50-3.00" Oats—No. 3 white 32% to 34%. Zyellow.. 85 ——$—— Rye—No, 1 52 ot 3 yellow: : .83 hicago, Aug. 1.— (AP) —Butter,| _ Barley—Choice te tency 43 to as; | 4 setiow «. at 138 926, steady prices unchanged. Eges Hy 11,925; steady prices unchanged. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. Sara teng mers ahd —live irregular, Brollers by freight 22-26; by express Toosters, Trelgnt 115, exppene tists. "Bressed stead: Nearby and nearby western hennery white closely, selected extra 40-43; extra firsts . FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 1.—(AP)—For exchanges irregular. Demand Britain 486 1-16; France 3.93%; Italy 5.23%; Germany, 23.89%; Norway © 26.8034; Sweden 46.89%; Montreal 100.185. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Aug. 1.—(AP)—Liberty Tre Treasury es 108.7." Medium to good 89 to 42; lower grade: 6 to 39. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 3 mi 1.—(AP)—Wool: A Charming Lillian | Millas Andreesou, above, of Rumania, who resembles Princess Tena, will be one of the for- eign contestants in the International Pageant of pulchritude when beauties cf the world vie for the title of “Miss Universe” at Se tdent Tex., Aug. 2 yellow hard : spring 853; -86%: *Xe Corn 1 90: No, 2 Oats No. Rye No. Clover seed 10,25-17. Lard 10. Ribs 1 BeYies ‘RANGE ARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—(AP)—Range of carlot grain saies:: Wheat: No, 1 dark northern, No. 1 Ni thern 84%, -87 1 hard durum, 695% Oats, Ne MI Minneapolis First Bank Stock Ban Corperation Minnesota Northern Power 27. Others blank. CURB STOCK New York, Aug. 1—(AP)—Curb: Electric Bond and Share 81%. Cities Service 2816 Standard O11 indiana . CHICAGO STOCK Chicago Stodk: Corporation Securities 25, 1 Utitities Investment 61%. Midwest t Utilities new 30, WOMANIS ARRESTED IN BUCKLEY MURDER Radio Entertainer, Sweetheart of Gangster ‘Key Man,’ Is Held in Detroit Case Detroit, Aug. 1.—(AP)—Police today arrested Marjorie Mansell, 21, radio entertainer for station WMBC, and held her at the Women’s De- tention home for questioning later in the day in connection with the slaying of Gerald E. “Jerry” Buck- ley, political commentator for the same station. Miss Mansell was arrested near an alleged hangout for hoodlums in which four men were taken in a po- lice raid last night. Police said she is a sweetheart of Pete Licavoli, no- torious gangster sought as the “key man” in the Buckley slaying. Police said they had known Miss Mansell was driving Licavoli’s automobile, which later was found on East Grand Boulevard in front of the house in which the radio entertainer lived. Buckley was shot on July 23 a few hours after he had announced that the voters of Detroit had recalled |Mayor Charles Bowles. Buckley campaigned for the recall. Since he was found dead in the LaSalle hotel with 11 bullets in his body, police declared there was a woman whom they were seeking to identify, who might give them valuable informa- :|tion in the case. Raids on gangster hangouts last night resulted in arrests of six al- leged gangsters who are to be questioned about the Buckley slay- ing and the dozen gang slayings of the past. few weeks, A convicted hijacker was shot and ‘|probably fatally wounded in down- town Detroit last night. The latest victim of gang warfare is Philip Robertson, released only recently from the Michigan State Reforma- tory at Ionia where he served two and one half years for holding up a saloon. Police said Robertson’s neighbors declared he had been en- gaged in the Pack liquor. He was shot in the back by an unidenti- fied man while Standing on a street or Palice pow ace holding 2 ‘olice mow are holding 12 gang- sters, arrested in raids since Jerry Buckley was slain. One warrant has been issued in the case. Angelo Livecchi, believed by police to have been the man who pointed out Buck- )N ENFORCEMENT Director Woodcock Will Seek 25 Percent Increase of His | | \ Forces Washington, Aug. 1—()—Con- vinced after two days of meetings jwith his twelve regional adminis- | trators that an increased personnel is essential, Amos W. W. Woodcock, aie 8 |rector of prohibition, will ask con- ;Sress for a 25 per cent enlargement | of his forces. a James M. Doran, chief of the bu- ; Yeau of industrial alcohol of the treas- {ury, also will seek an increase, The Woodcock decision is no “cry of despair” he maintained today. He is confident that with the personnel {increased from 2,000 to about 2,500, {stricter enforcement wifl be obtained {and that his concentrated drive {against large scale violators will be ‘more effective. The recommendation is the result ot demands from his field directors. | Woodcock, who has just taken over the prohibition task for the justice department, already felt more men were needed but had expected to ‘leave a definite decision until he had ‘gained more personal experience. The ‘overwhelming sentiment of his lieu- ; tenant, however, had gained more per- sonal experience. The overwhelming sentiment of his ne ga however, ;made up his mind! “2. Today the new dry czar wound ed ‘his conference with the field ers, consulting them with a ‘dozen picked men who are to head a special squadron of 200 agents Metailed to ferret out wholesale liquor. conspir- acies. He planned also a talk pefore the industrial alcoho: permit super- visors on the cooperation expected between the two forces. The Doran forces, for witich an in- crease of 120 men is sought, are hold- ing a onference parallel with that caused by the prohibition supervisor. Another contribution to the prohi- bition discussion came last night from Assistant Secretary Lowman of the treasury, who, in a radio address, said only two per cent of the liquor now sold in this country came from Can- ada and that of the $25.000,000 worth of intoxicants brought in last year from the dominion. much was “short- circuited” back to Canadian bootleg- gers. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, who un- til recently was assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition en- forcement, also entered the dry pic- ture informally last night by enter- taining Woodcock and his aides at dinner in her home. Woodcock and Mrs. Willebrandt are close friends, and suggestions have been current that the new dry chief has drawn upon her experience in formulating his program of enforce- ment. Neither would discuss the din- “|ner party, however, indicating it was purely a social affair. Scarface’s Brother Tried as a Vagrant Miami, Fla. Aug. 1.—()—Albert Capone, younger brother of Alphonse (Scarface Al) Capone, Chicago gang- ster, faced criminal court trial today on a charge of vagrancy. The charge was preferred against the younger Capone and two other men after officers seized liquor at the ‘Capone residence at Miami Beach on March 20, The other men are Louis\ Cowen, believed to be in Cicero, Ill., and L. J. Brennan. A fourth man arrested was identified as “Gunner Jack” Mc- Gurn, reputed to be Al Ca- pone's right hand man. He was ex- tradited to Chicago to face charges of carrying weapons. Albert Capone was convicted of vagrancy some time ago in Miami Beach municipal court, but has ap- pealed. Another brother, John Capone and Frankie Newton, caretaker of the Ca- pone residence, were arrested in the raid and charged witr possession of liquor, ,John was acquitted when Newton ‘took responsibility for the Nquor with resultant conviction. He has appealed. Whether “Scarface Al,” himself the subject of numerous recent court ac- tions here, would attend his brother's trial was not known. Ask Indictment in Washington Murder Washington, Aug. 1.—()—An in- dictment for the murder of Mary Baker will be sought against Herbert M. Campbell, whose .32-calibre re- volver has thrice been identified as the weapon used by her slayer. This announcement was made be- fore dawn today by worn investigators, who for 16 consecutive weeks have sought to solve the mystery of the young government clerk’s death. It followed a five-hour grilling of Camp- bell, a Virginia real estate operator and the last of seven men to be ar- rested in connection with the crime. Three lead slugs were taken from the body of the Oak Grove (Va.) preacher's daughter when it was found early on the morning of April 12, stuffed in a culvert beneath a lonely Virginia road which runs beside the Arlington national cemetery. eee wife has corroborated his story. She told police they had supper together at about the hour Miss Baker was believed to have been killed. At 7:30 that same night the real estate man took his son to a Boy Scout meeting in Washington, and chatted for a minute with the scout chief. Lost and Found ley to the three gunmen who shot| LOST—Ladies Bulova wrist watch him, was arraigned yesterday and held without bail for examination August 8, He is charged with murder, Four of five men arrested in @ raid on the home of Sam “Singing- in-the-nighttime” Catanotte, late “King of Detroit’s Little Italy” in the exclusive suburb of Grosse Pointe, last Sunday were charged sters. Joseph Catanotte, nephew of Sam, and Elmer Macklin were accused of slaying patrolman Barney Roth, under-cover agent, and John Mietz, alleged bootlegger. Amico and Joe Locano were arraign- ed before Judge Thomas M. Cotter and charged with the murder of Caspare Scibilia and Sam Parino, slain May 81 in the first outbreak of the recent gang war. fein good volume of original bag/ Oats— 4’s and finer western grown wools|2 white. . . on is “being . Best territory lines|3 white. ; : containing a fair percentage of atrict-|4 white. ly combing staple are bringing 73 to| aBrley- Se scoured basis. Average Mnes of|Ch. to fncy. bulk French combing staj Mdm. to gd. ”. 72 to 78c scoured basis. Combing new|Lwr. grds.. (38 4.38 Mexican wools are moving at 67 to) Rye— Te scoured basis, Texas 12, months|No. 2... . 62% 54% 62% .... wool have a fair outlook at 730 to Thc |. Flax— ema bout steady|No. 1... . 2.08.. 2.10% 2.08% .... on Oe and finer graged strictly comb- —_——————_ ing Ohio's and similar wools at 30 to MONEY RATES 31e in grease. New York, 1 —(AP)—Call —— money steady, high 2; iow 2; ruling CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS || rate 2; close 2 per cent, Sal AP) beet anged a lot ee. easier; 30 days Mj bt ntained in but: 0 are 2 ie 90 a 235-2% caret ey bere vee Pel hp 2% - 3: months 3; 6 months offer poyltey war lke.| Prime Commercial Paper 2-2% jankers acceptances unchanged Bonvonatti, also taken in the Grosse Pointe raid, still is held for inves- tigation. with red trimming on band, at the Dome Monday night. Finder kindly return to 415. Mandan street. Re- ‘ward. LOST—Spitz dog belonging to trans- ient. Notify Annex Hotel. Household Goods for Sale ‘|yesterday with murders of gang-| PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—Center table, Hughes electric range, electric vacuum cleaner, porch swing and army cot. All as good as new. Also fruit jars, all sizes. Call at 213 Joe] Eleventh street N. E. FOR SALE—Electric stove new, ivory bedroom set, leather couch, ma- hogany Victrola, antique walnut table cheap. Phone 892-J. Oiaggio FOR SALE—Peninsuler coal end ges range, and also a kitchen cabinet. Will sell very cheap. Call at 411 Sixth or phone 1270-W. ————_—_ —____—___+ | Weather Report | Tempe: e at Highest : esterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity” ‘ GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Sam. Low I 58. Station— Boise, Idaho, cloudy Calgary, Alta., cloud Chicago, Tll,, clear. Denver,’ Colo, clear... Des Moines, 1a. cleat. Dodge City, Kan. cleat Edmonton, Alta.. clear. Havre, Mont. '. Clear.... Helena. Moni. cloudy. ik D. Glear ab, pi cl Oidahoma City, clear. Pierre, 8. D., pt cld. Prince Albert, cloudy Rapid City, pt cldy St. Louis, Mo.. Spokane, Was Swift Chrrene, clear... Toledo, O.. clear. Winnipeg, Man,, pt cldy NORTH DAKOTA REPORT pictation— ismarcl, pt eldy . Amenis, Sloudy' Beach, cloudy Bottineau, clear ; Carrington, clear’: Crosby, cloudy Devils Lake, pt cidy..: Dickinson, cloudy 00 Drake, cloudy 206 Dunn Center, cl 200 Ellendale, cloud: ‘00 Fessenden, pt 100 Grand Forks, clear 100 Hankinson, cloud 00 Hettinger, cloudy. 200 Jamestown, pt cldy 00 Larimore, clear . 100, Lisbon, clou foo Max, cloudy 100, Minot, clear 200 Napoleon, ot 00 es, pt cldy 200 Pembina, clear . 100 Portal, cloudy 202 Sanish, clear i ‘00 Williston, cloudy: 00 Wishek, pt cldy +00 Moorhead, Mini 00 WEATHE! For Bismagck and_vicin{ cloudy tonlght and Saturdi what cooler tonight. For North Dakota: night and Saturday tonight. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday. Not quite so warm west portion ‘tonight, and east portion Saturday, For Towa: Partiy cloudy tonight and | Saturday. Slightly warmer in east and | south portions tonight. not duite 80 | warm Saturday in north portion. | For Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight and Saturday, ‘except showers in! northeast portion tonight. Slightly Warmer in extreme southeast, cooler in northwest portion tonight; slightly cooler In eaxt and south portions Sat- w For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday. Little change in tempera- RAL ‘ONDITIONS Partly cloudy to- Somewhat cooler s A well de e area, accompanied by high tempe tures, is | centered over the Red river valley and Manitoba this morning. A ‘few read- ings of 100 degrees were reported in the plains states. High pr ure the north Pacific coast region is cuus- ing cooler w eather from the northern Rocky mountain region to the north Pacific coast. Somewhat unsettled weather, accompanied by light, scat- tered showers, prevail in all sections. River stage at 7 a. m. today, 2.0 feet; 24-hour change, drop of 0.2 foot. Bismarck station ‘ometric —pres- 00 es; reduced, , ROBERTS, Meteorologist. TUNNEY IS MANUFACTURER New York, Aug. 1—(?)—James J.| Tunney is in business. He is associ- ated with his intimate friend, Sam Pryor, in the manufacture of railroad car wheels. REAL ESTATE $4200.00 THE CHEAPEST 5 room modern pinenon in the city, right down own. $5400.00 SIX ROOM bungalow, 60 ft. lot, fac- ing east in the most delightful lo- cation in the city. $8000.00 WILL TAKE a 3 apartment building with income of $1400.00 for land, preferably near Baldwin. $1400.00 FIVE ROOM house and bath, close in, the cheapest house of its kind in the city. $5200.00 FIVE ROOM bungalow, 75 ft. lot, one pox from school, nice lawn and es. $3900.00 SIX ROOM bungalow, facing south, sleeping porch, a bargain. $5200.00 FIVE ROOM bungalow, south front, reasonable terms, close to Catholic school and church. BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them in all parts of the city. FFARM LANDS; the most complete list and the best bargains I have ever had. ‘OVER 3000 REAL ESTATE SALES without ever a complaint from any buyer. F. E. YOUNG. SAVE MONEY Used Cars With An O.K. That Counts 1928 Chevrolet coach, duco finish, good tires, low mileage. This is @ real buy. Down payment only $140.00. 1928 Chevrolet 4 Door sedan, fully | FOR SALE—Five room modern house | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy j|must be received at the Tribune‘ of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. iA Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified | display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion =Cl"_"__. _ Wanted to Rent —————— WANTED TO RENT—Equipped farm with privilege of buying equipment on crop payments. Have plenty of help. Best references. Would con- sider job by month. Elmer Mc- Ahern, Ute, Iowa. WANTED—Small modern unturnish- ed bungalow or apartment for man and wife. Best references. Write Ad. No. 70 in care of The Tribune. ———— Rooms for Rent REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 days 25 words or under .. $1.45 3 days. 25 words or under 1.06 2 days. 25 words or under 85 1 day 25 words or under . Br Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 4p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department er Male Help Wanted THE FULLER BRUSH Company will Place two men immediately in ter- ritory out of Bismarck to handle our fall and winter business. Mar- ried men preferred, car necessary, Pay weekly. Write or wire Fuller Brush Co., Fargo. WANTED—Reliable man with car, to establish route, selling excellent quality, old established line of mer. chandise in this territory, small in- vestment required. For details write Heinrich Sales Corporation, Duluth. Minn. GET A GOOD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Ex- pert Master Course. New free cat- alog. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. WANTED—Two neat energetic men to work in sales crew. Permanent. Travel in car with manager. Ask for erator Bismarck Hotel. Eve- nin; MEN" van D immediately to learn Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free tatalog. Moler Barber college. Fargo. ae Mont. | WANTE! isher to work nights. work. O'Brien's Cafe, Steady. Work Wanted YOUNG REFINED widow wishes position in respectable motherless home or as attendant for elderly or invalid person. Mrs. Isabelle De- Mooris, Coleraine, Minn. Box 54. TWO REFINED young ladies want Position to do housework or as wait- ress in cafe. Call 731-W. Houses and Flats {FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick ‘sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. I. Roop at 21, near center of city. Will sell for $2750, cash or easy terms. Leaving state, reason for selling. Write | Tribune in care of Ad. No. 74. FOR RENT—Six room house, newly decorated, also apartment, 3 rooms and bath, city heated. Also for sale, sanitary couches and other furni- ture. Phone 905 after 5 p. m. FOR SALE—Modern brick residence | property in Wilton, ost $25,000.08 to sell at best sacrifice offer at once. Carl Russ, Martin, N. D., or A. L. Garnes, Regan, N. D. FOR RENT—To Teliable adults fur- nished four room house for one or two months, including garage. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 73. Used Cars TWENTY-FIVE per cent reduction | will be allowed on any used car in our stock for cash and no trade. We must reduce our Used Car stock and our prices are now so low that you cannot afford to buy elsewhere. Open evenings and Sunday. Steen is Marmon Co., Marmon and Austin automobiles, 116 Second street | Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. D. | FOR SALE—Good used » Ford Model A Roadster, Durant 4 cylin- der coaca, Buick Master Six coach, Durant Model 60 sedan, also sever- al other enclosed cars and tourings. We trade and give terms. Hedahl Motor Company, Bismarck, N. D. Business Opportunity FOR SALE CHEAP—A credit of $376.00 on a new car. If you are considering buying a new car, it will pay you well to see us before buy- ing. Phone 1175-M or call at 314 Fifteenth street. IF INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire.or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second street, Bismarck, N.‘D. Phone 1452. Land for Sale z FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 640 acres S. W. Hurdsfield, finest pas- ture, water, some hay, 100 can be farmed. No buildings, $2500.00. Go see it, write, C. E. Hale, Rugby, N. Dak. equipped with luggage carrier, bumpers, heater, motometer, and many other accessories. Fine running condition. Down pay- ment only $150.00. 1927 Oakland Landau sedan, finish and appearance like new, has trunk, heater, bumpers, motom- eter, mohair upholstering. a real buy. Down payment only $130.00. 1927 Ford Model T coupe, completely overhauled, finish and appear- ance very good. Down payment only $70.00. Chevrolet Six coupe. This car has béen tuned up in our shop and is in perfect copdition, tires peg and upholstering like new. ww mileage. Down payment ae $180.00. 1927 Chevrolet truck 9 with triple grain box. This truck is in very good condition and is priced very rea- sonable. Down payment $110.00. MANY OTHER attractive buys ‘We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. 1929 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For good farm land a 545 seat theatre and dance hall in a live North Dakota town. Making good money. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 75. FOR SALE CHEAP—My improved farm or will consider a trade for business property. Reason is poor health. Write Adam Burman, New Salem, N. D. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Hotel and restaurant fixtures of West Hotel, Flasher. A good buy for anyone locating here or bargain for anyone who wants fixtures. Mrs. A. M. Gott, Flasher, N. Dak. ARE YOU thinking of installing gas in your home? Before purchasing pipes see John Ehrmantraut at 408 Second street after 6:00 p. m. Real bargain. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. WANTED—Used outboard boat mo- Es er Evinrude parts or 2 cylinder engine. Phone 603-J or call at 407 Eighth street. HIGH SCHOOL students or anyone desiring close location to high school or capitol. Light housekeep- ing rooms, furnished or unfurnish- ed, sleeping robms. Garage. Just across the street from high school. Phone 300-R or call at 710 Ave. D FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, strictly modern, private entrance, close in, 242 blocks trom Patterson Hotel. Corner Fifth and rare 402 Fifth street. Phone 246-M. FOR RENT —Single furnished iront room with convenient kitchenette. Suitable for business couple or two ladies. No children. Also garage for rent. FOR RENT—A large ‘at ractive sleep- ing room in @ modern home on ground floor. Close in. Gentle- men only. Call at 501 Sixth street __or phone 1066 after FOR RENT—Well * “furnished room in new’ downtown apartment, gentle- men preferred. Phone 1225-W or call at apartment 4, Logan Apartments evenings, FOR RENT—Modern furnished fron front room for one or two. Down town, near postoffice. Kitchen privilege for light housekeeping if desired. Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in new modern home, suitable for one or two. Private en- trance. Phone 468 or call at 921 Fifth strect. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room in a modern home, with or without boar Right downtown Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished base- ment room in good home. Hot wa- ter at all times, $10 per month Call at 917 Sixth street or phone 1152. | FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Breakfast if desired. Phone 548-M or call at 923 Seventh street FOR RENT: ‘0 rooms in @ modern home by the day, week or month. Call at 411 Ave. A, two blocks north of G. P. Hotel, or phone 678- YOR RENT—Large well furnished sleeping room, clean, cool, suitable for two. Meals if desired, in private home, close in. 112 Av FOR RENT—One large furnished room and kitchen, neat and clean, running water, gas for cooking. Call ‘at 622 Third street. ; FOR RENT—Large south room suit- able for one or two ladies, morning and evening meals if desired. Call at 106 Ave. C. FOR REN Three furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home. Close in. Call at 419 Seventh street. Phone 363-W. FOR RENT—Room suitable for two gentlemen in a modern home. Close in. Phone 503-J or call at 224 W Broadway. FOR RENT—Two furnished roons ay be used for sleeping or light Call at 319 Pirst street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close in. 417 Sixth street or phone 214-M. FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room for one or two. Close in. Gentie- men only. 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for on¢ or two. Mrs. Logan, 208 Second street. Phone 761. ROOMS FOR RENT—Three_iare front rooms, suitable for one or two 222 Second street. Apartments IF YOU are renting see this keen five rooms and bath. All modern, built- ins, etc., for only $45.00. Immediate possession. Inquire at 211 W. Ros- ser. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home apartment, $20 a month. Cal) at Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room in modern home. Rent reasonable. Adults only. Cai: at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Available at once, abso- lutely modern well furnished four room and bath apartment -with frigidaire and electric stove. Phone 63 or 1434. RENT —Nicely furnished apart- ment equipped with General Electric refrigerator, also electric stove, suit- able for two. Close in, Call at 518 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, $30.00 per month. Also @ one room furnished apartment $20.00. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern un- furnished. apartment, including + heated garage. Phone 291-W or cali at 318 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—One sleeping room ana two furnished light housekeeping apartments at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished ign housekeeping apartment with frig daire service. 411 Fifth Phone 273 Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Apartment at the ‘Woodmansee with sleeping porch and garage. Apply to H. J. Wood- mansee. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or . unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—One two room furnished apartment, $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animals, such as horses, cat- tle, hegs and sheep. Call us prompt- . Northern Rendering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak.